Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'rgb keyboard'.
-
So I Was Searching for a 60% Mechanical Keyboard That is RGB on my local online Store And i Found a 60% Board called VortexSeries VX5 For Only 20$, they use outemu Switches and i want feedback of this.
- 3 replies
-
- 60% keyboard
- mechanical keyboard
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
well after patch 1.5 i have started to get some very strange input lag as if the keys are sticking but they aren't everything works fine on the map and out of the game people have been saying to disable the rgb keyboard setting in 3rd party but i do not have a Logitech keyboard my internet connection is fine i get a solid 60 fps i really don't know what is causing this it is really annoying
- 3 replies
-
- the division
- corsair keyboard
-
(and 3 more)
Tagged with:
-
Heey guys, I'm NOT Austin! Jokes aside, I'm looking for a brand new RGB keyboard for gaming. Any suggestions? Budget: ca. $100 USD Features I'm looking for: - Fully programmable RGB backlight - Mechanical keys - European keyboard layout (although I know one can change the keys afterwards, I don't want to do the hassle if not neccesary - Quality construction - Num Pad is not critical, but would be nice to have. - Painted in black In the case of online shopping, Amazon doesn't play, since - unlike Ebay - I can't shop there as a guest (and I'm too lazy to create another account for a single purchase).
-
I found a post from 2017 that said you could not use anything other than Asus keyboards with Asus Aura Sync. Wondering if this is still true. Same question for RGB mice. Has anyone tried non-Asus products with Aura Sync recently?
- 2 replies
-
- asus aura sync
- rgb keyboard
-
(and 3 more)
Tagged with:
-
Hi, everyone! I have a Lenovo Y520 which has a Red backlit keyboard and only red. The Y720 has zoned RGB though. I've noticed that the keyboard size and layout are exactly the same and on eBay listings, the keyboards are compatible with both models. So, my question is, could I replace my keyboard with an RGB keyboard from a Y720? Has anyone attempted this? Also, I can't find the RGB unit ANYWHERE to buy... not on eBay, not on Lenovo, not anywhere. Help, please! Thanks!
-
Hi all! I am looking for a laptop that is under £1200 (not canadian rupees unfortunately!) and i am hoping to find a laptop with similar specs to the following: i7 7700hq 16gb ram gtx 1060 1tb hard drive possibly an m.2 drive if it can be squeezed in RGB KEYBOARD (i mean it is 2018 right? oh and individually backlit please!) 15.6inch or lower (needs to be kinda portable) batter life greater than 3 hours if possible? i am happy with going down the custom route for laptops... but i do need to have warranty on it (i will be taking it to school each day) thanks in advance! from the bear that goes through the tunnels for you....
-
Hi all! I am looking for a laptop that is under £1200 (not canadian rupees unfortunately!) and i am hoping to find a laptop with similar specs to the following: i7 7700hq 16gb ram gtx 1060 1tb hard drive possibly an m.2 drive if it can be squeezed in RGB KEYBOARD (i mean it is 2018 right? oh and individually backlit please!) 15.6inch or lower (needs to be kinda portable) batter life greater than 3 hours if possible? i am happy with going down the custom route for laptops... but i do need to have warranty on it (i will be taking it to school each day) thanks in advance! from the bear that goes through the tunnels for you....
- 2 replies
-
- laptop
- school laptop
-
(and 4 more)
Tagged with:
-
Kickstarter : https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1229573443/das-keyboard-5q-the-cloud-connected-keyboard It has been fully funded on the first day. I own the Das Keyboard S Ultimate (the blank keycaps one) with Cherry MX Blue switches (watch old LTT reviews down here) and it works great, solid build quality. But from their first product series, they want to show simplicity, without any gimmicks like other keyboard manufacturer. In next series (Das Keyboard 4) they add more functionality which is a media control. But with this product, I don't think I want to buy it. I prefer simple keyboard rather than full RGB light all over my keyboard, and I don't think color light notification in your keyboard will help you more productive. Any thoughts? Here is Linus's old review for Das Keyboard :
- 10 replies
-
- das keyboard
- kickstarter
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
So I'm looking to up the visual appeal of my setup with a new full range rgb keyboard. However I'm just looking to see if there are some other options as opposed to emptying my wallet on a k95 or blackwidow chroma, but I find it very hard to find any reviews on other keyboards.
-
Hello recently I came across these two keyboards and I was wondering which to get. Razer's is cheaper before you go saying CORSAIR BECAUSE RAZER USES CRAP KEY SWITCHES AND PLASTIC STUFF please understand that I'm use too a Dell latitude E6410. I however heard Razer products break quickly so yeah. Also I found this guy who makes really cool profiles for league of legends and that seems super cool.
- 21 replies
-
- rgb keyboard
- razer
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
(Now with a 3good picture from a T5 Rebel.) I’ve had an uninteresting/boring past when it comes to keyboards. My first keyboard with my gaming PC was a Microsoft Wireless 800. After that came a Logitech MK320. My first two keyboards then were plastic hunks of wireless membrane junk. There wasn’t really anything wrong with either of them, but they didn’t feel very nice and they didn’t feel like high-quality solutions. So, I wised up. I went around the internet a bit and people were talking about “mechanical keyboards.” I learned about Cherry MX, the most common switch type and the keyboards that carried them. I looked for the best price for what I wanted and I ended up with a Razer BlackWidow Tournament Edition. It rocked Cherry MX Blues. While I liked the feel, the build quality and noise let me far down. I used it for about a year, and then found the Logitech G710 Plus. I heard about how Cherry MX Browns were basically quiet MX Blues and how the G710 Plus was one of the best gaming keyboards out there. I wasn’t a fan of the color scheme but I picked one up and fell in love. It felt great. So, two years down the line I find myself wanting something new. The keyboard market has changed quite a lot now. Cherry’s patent on the MX design expired and companies started making their own, most notably Kailhua (Rosewill RGB80, Razer’s new BlackWidows, Thermaltake’s Poseidon Z, etc.) But they were obviously cheap Cherry ripoffs, feel and all. I wanted something that would still scream quality and be an actual upgrade from the G710+. I was originally set on getting Corsair’s K70 RGB, as the lighting and genuine Cherry switches drew me in. However, considering how much of a hard time my cousin has had with his original keyboard and his replacement, I became skeptical. The software on Corsair’s solution, while having better features than the G910 has some obvious issues and a steep learning curve. There were few other options for RGB keyboards since the RGB80 and BlackWidow Chroma use Kailhua switches. There was one obvious choice left though, and it was from Logitech. The G910 Orion Spark. The appearance is striking, the design leaves questions and the lighting is gorgeous and hassle-free. But it comes at a higher average price point than the Chroma and K70. I feel however that it’s not fair to compare the Orion Spark to the K70, as the obvious omission of macro keys leaves but the K95 RGB for Corsair, which retails at a whopping $189.99 USD (though it can be found for less.) But the G910 has Omron’s new Romer-G switch, how does it stack up to Cherry? Let's dive in and find out. Build/Design It has a fair bit of heft to it. It’s thick, chunky and very nicely built. It uses soft touch plastic nearly everywhere, with gloss black plastic in some key places (like between the wrist rest and the keyboard’s body.) Crumbs and debris may build up in that area over time, but it’s nothing a can of air won’t get rid of. The keycaps have a sharp inward angle to them to keep your fingers in place. They perform their function fairly well, though I’m not a huge fan of the feel. The inconsistency in the design of the keycaps is what really kills it though for me. The WASD, arrow keys and G keys have a line design on them, the rest of the keys do not. Some of the keys have sharp angles, some are rather tame and the Windows keys are convex. It feels like a mishmash of design decisions made by multiple people without taking input. Lighting/Arx Dock/Arx Companion The lighting shines through the keycaps in a very uniform and strong enough manner. The colors are vibrant, however the color wheel in Logitech’s Gaming Software is not entirely accurate. I found that I had to play around with it a lot to get the exact color I wanted, but I was always able to get the color right. Unfortunately, the NUM/CAPS/SCROLL lock lights and the media keys are permanently blue. Disappointing but not a deal breaker. The software is very easy to use, but I would like to see more lighting diversity in the mix (for example, make the colors in the wave mode editable and make a reactive typing mode like Corsair’s with the water pond effect.) Now for the part everyone has been waiting for, the Arx Dock! Kidding, but it’s an interesting add for sure. The Arx companion app for iOS and Android is easy to use and offers some nice features, such as modifying macros and monitoring system temps and usage. It’s a nice addition to an awesome keyboard. Ergonomics/Comfort Sorry to bore you guys with everything but the switches, but I see this as an important time to talk about ergonomics. The keycap design is interesting, but a little strange and uncomfortable to use. You will get used to them, but it takes time. That’s not my concern though. The wrist rest design is seemingly inadequate. While writing this review, I had to take a couple of breaks because my right wrist was feeling sore (though I have not yet felt that same soreness again since.) The left wrist is fine due to the large palm mount, but the right wrist isn’t left with much as it’s assumed that the keyboard will be used primarily for gaming. I would have loved to see a uniform design here, though if you’re willing to hack apart a $170 keyboard with a Dremel it can be fixed. That’s not a valid solution though. Omron's switches Lastly, the switches. Omron, you have really outdone yourselves here. They’re almost perfect to me. They bottom out quickly, which I happen to like a lot. They feel like shallow MX Reds, yet they feel better than an analogy can describe. They’re pretty quiet, they feel great and they’re good for any typist. Too bad the caps are so angled. If the switches were designed to be compatible with MX stems, they would be perfect. The lack of availability of aftermarket caps is another downside then. If you want a highly customizable keyboard, this isn’t the one for you. Closing To close, I can say this with great certainty. This is the best keyboard I have ever used so far bar none. It’s nicely built out of materials that were well thought out with the end user in mind, the switches feel sublime and the lighting is beautiful. However, the keycaps are awkward to use, the blue LEDs for the media keys is a disappointment and the wrist rest is not the best. I would like to expand my mech collection in the future, hopefully with a KBC Pok3r or a Unicomp Ultra Classic 103-key. Those will wait for another day though. For a numeric score, I decided to use a system similar to JonnyGuru’s PSU ratings, which rate categorically on a scale of 1-10 and average those numbers into a final score. I will also include a list of pros and cons if the review was hard to follow or if you’re making the decision as I speak. Pros Beautiful design Nice, grippy finish on keycaps and chassis Vibrant and colorful LEDs Amazing switch feel Cons Lighting profiles not as diverse as the competition (could be fixed in an update) Wrist rest is inadequate, asymmetrical design does not feel good (major) Media keys and locks are blue only (minor) Arx Dock is blue (minor) Value It's one of six mechanical keyboards on the market that is this functional in terms of lighting. The Apex M800 RGB costs $200, the K95 RGB costs $180 and the BlackWidow Ultimate Chroma costs $160. Considering the amount that goes into building the switches alone, the typing feel compared to the others and the overall experience, I believe the keyboard is well worth what it costs.
- 12 replies
-
- logitech
- logitech g
- (and 8 more)
-
Razer has made a RGB keyboard! Obviously not using the same genuine Cherry switches, this keyboard still uses mechanical keys
-
well, this probably was mentioned before but thats why i didnt put it in the News section. i saw this earlier so i thought i'd tell people that actually didnt catch this in the news section. Looks like these two bad boys will be available very soon. Source: http://www.corsair.com/en-gb/company/press-release/corsair-launches-worlds-first-cherry-mx-rgb-gaming-keyboards K70 price: $169.99 K95 price: $189.99
-
I just need a RGB/LED keyboard, because i usually play in a dark room (at night at least) and its really cumbersome to use my none lit keyboard then (obviously) note i just need this to type, i dont play games with keyboard ever… https://www.amazon.de/gp/aw/d/B08GR4TGXK/ref=ox_sc_saved_image_2?smid=ANLWE3RCY277L&psc=1 Should be ok, right? Its just really cheap so Im wondering, eh. Also note it *needs* to be US layout and I dont care for the mouse, i have a logitech wireless mouse, even though the extra buttons might be nice.